davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Dyspepsia is dreadful. D!sordefcl liver is
misery. Indigestion Is n foe 90 sood ratur"
Inc human digestive apparatus ID one Of the
most complicated and wonderful things Ia
existence. " easily put orr Of order
Greasy food. tough God. s0ppy foo.
bad cookery, mental worry, ATE houIs, irrcg-
uiar habits, aud many other things which
ought not To be have made the American pcu
pie u nation of q Speptics'
lut Greous August Flower has done a
wonderful work IN reforming this sad husi-
ness md ma King Tho American people sol
healthy that they can enjoy their meals and
%. happy.
Rem mOer No happiness without health
But Green's August Flower riuss hc1lth and
happiness To- the dyspcptic. ASK your drug.
gist for "A bottle Ssycuty.Gyr cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

TnE Emerson Pianos are bought by
the wealthy because their cultivated
taste Appreciate which possesses II
pure, rich aud sweet tone, great pow
or, perfectly balanced scale, pocauti-
ml touch and combination of all
essential qualities which an instru
men tor their use should contain.
1IoS. GuGGAN ~ BIO.
No, 1862, South I'M ST., Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Il. A. Little u Co. VIII sell you
groceries at rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

a disordcred liver IL the seat OF
many of the Ills TO which the flesh is
heir. II can be rcmodied by Morris
Cascarinc, n gentle and pleasant
remedy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Of our straw hats must 20. so come
along and make your seloctions for
20 cents, 80 cents or - cents.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

our summer stock OF millinery and
our entire stock of fancy goods and
notions will be closed out without
any regard TO cost.
Miss KATE STOUT, Fourth st.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

The flush of hope on the check
fades into palcness under the baleful
influences OF constipation. Morris
Cascarino will ease this complaint.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Ii n majority is indicative of the
popular viii, as majoritIes generally
are, the popular vote has been
given by tins communityin favor OF
the j. Z Roller Ice Company, for the
purity of the ice made by this well
known factory. ltyou want the best
ice, for the least money, just stop one
OF Rollers ice wagons aud invest q
dime or nicklo. II viii pay you to
try new deal sometimes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Prickly ASH bittcrs Is IN untailiug
cure for all diseases originating III
hillary arrangements caused by the
malaria of mlasmatic countries. No
other medicine now on sale will SO
cnoctually remove the disturbing le
ments, and at the same time tone up
the whole system. 1t is sure and
safe in its action.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Have you tried Daughtry's ice
cream. If not you have neglected q
most excellent article.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Ii you want something perfectly
try Daughtry's ice cream
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

The Emerson Upright Pianos, with
late improvements outstrip all rivals;
the best musical critics who are not
say SO.
THos. GoGGAN Il Bro.
No log South Fourth street, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Cross II Black wells pickles, and
malt vinegar at h. a. Little n Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Dyspepsia arises from overlooking the
stomach, thus cloggilg the digestive
powers. or from eating too rich food.
Morris Crscaraiue is certain cure
tor this disorder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

David NicholsoD's Liquid Bread or
Extract Malt, at b. \. Little ~ Cos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Ladies'
Ready made garments suitable to-
this season of the year will be closeo
out regardless OF cost.
Levine Bros.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
What Oysters Eat to Make Them
so. PaIatable.

The only condition requisite in any
organic body to fit it for food for the
oyster seems, says J. A. Ryder, to be
that it shall be small enough to be
passed through the wide but vertical.
reconstructed mouth and throat.
The great bulk of it's food, however,
probably consists otthe minute Larvae
OF marine animals, of infusOria and OF
the microscopic one-celled plants
known as diatoms. The vegetable,
living part OF these diatoms is enclos-
ed IN a, slliceous case, and the empty
cases are found in great numbers
among the matters contained in the
intestine and stomach of the animal
The extent of the reproductive or.
gans of an oyster at the spawning sea-
son is quite large, but they diminish
greatly in bulk or disappear altogeth-
er after the season is over. The ma
ture Ova Of the American and Portu.
guese species measure about one.fve
hundreth part Of an inch In diameter,
and a large: American female oyster
may contain more than 100, 600, 900
ova..: They begin spawning at one
year old. The generativetissue is dis.
tributed over the surface Of the body
mass in this spawning season of a
thick, creamy, white, superficial layer,
consisting Of. q number Of little sacs
embedded in the connective tissue.
These sacs pour their contents into
nucats, which finally empty into an
oyiduct opening into the water SPACE
above the gills, SO that the ova escape
by way of the cloaca. 3, #. .
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
"A Signal for War.

"Hey, Rube!" called out a. ground
and lofty tunbler from the stoop of a
Union square dramatic agency, says
the New York Herald, and at the cry
some half-dozen gentlemen who; had
graduated from the sawdust 1rned
around, clenched their fists, and tried
to look savage.
The tumbler laughed.
"You don't understand that hail, do
you?' he asked a reporter who was
with him.
"No; what is it,"
"That's circus lingo" said he,
"'Hey, Rube!' is a. sort OF grand hail
ing sign OF distress among the profesh
on the road. How it came into use
don't know. Isuppose it was started
in some old-fashioned row under the
canvas, and has lasted up to this.
Anyway, I've heard it in my life pretty
often, and every time there was blood
on the face OF the moon"
"What does it mean?"
fsWell, it signifies to a circus com.
pany, from the star rider down to the
caravan driver, that he must hustle
around, get a bale stick or something,
and then use it for all he's worth It
is not easy for a person in New York
to understand the trouble circus men
meet with in country districts. Some
times they bring it on themselves,
admit, by cutting up too much with
the country folks, and causing bad
blood that way. But, as a general
thing, you'll find. that the hay-seed
roughs and the game birds Of the
facto' y towns will try to pick quarrel
with the circus hands, and then there
Is no end of rows between them. One
would think in the old days that a.
circus company was made up OF your
later-day pugilists, and was going
around for the express purpose of
fighting the best men at every stand
they; had. It those times it was GUS
tomary for the country fellows to get
together and beat the admission,
carry the entrance with a crush, and
do what they felt like inside. Well,
sometimes they succeeded and got in all
right. Then s. new responsibility fell on
the rlngmaster or whoever was master
of ceremonies. He had to put all the
hands on their guard and prepare
them for action. A ittlecoolness and
some deception were necessary. He
never stopped the performance. That,
would have gwen the intruders cue
for raising mischief. The exercises
kept right on, but When the ring mas
ter was ready he just went out in the
sawdust, where he could be heard and
shouted, as though he wanted one OF
the boys: Hey, Rube! Every one
knew what that meant, and in q
twinkling every soul who could bear
arms, so to speak, was eqipped and
ready for thefray. Then. if there was
occasion for it, q bouncing act was
performed that knocked your metro
politan shows Of that kind into the:
shade. Sometimes they were down
right pitched battles fought in the
tent. But generally the circus people
came off all right The cry of Hey,
Ruber put them on the alert, and
were never caught mapping That's
Why all the old timers on theroad ara
stirred up when they hear that cry. =
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
Young Men And Single Life.

Brooklyn Magazine.
1t is undoubtedly true that a single
life is not without it's advantages for
some. There are hundreds OF young
men, as there are like number OF
young women, to whom q married life
would be unsuitable and unwise. It
is an inexcusable sin for any young
man ofhereditary ill-health or deform-
ltY to assume marriage, and to such
one single life has advantages, even
though it holds out few pleasures.
But that young man who is pos
sessed OF every bodily and mental
equipment, and marries not, fails in
one OF the most-palpable duties oflife.
He deprives himself of life's most re-
fined an exalted pleasures, OF some of
it's strongest incentives to virtue and
activity, and sets an example un-
worthy OF imitation. Nothing has,
or should have, a greater refining or
moralizing influence to q young man
than marriage. If he remains unmar-
ried, he lays himself open to alluring
vices that have no place in his eye or
mind when his attentions or affections
are centered upon devoted wife. Mar
riage changes the current of mans
feelings, and gives him center for his
thoughts, his affections and his acts.
1t renders him more virtuous, more
wise, and is an incentive to put forth
his best exertlons to attain position
in commercial and social circles. It
is conceded that marriage will increase
the cares OF a young man which he
would not encounter if he remained
single, but it must be granted, on the
other hand, that it heightens the
pleasures of lite. If marriage, in some
instances within our knowledge, has
seemed to be but a hinderance to
certain success, the countless instances
must not be forgotten where it has
proved to be the incentive which has
called forth the best part OF man na-
ture, reused him from selfish apathy
and inspired in him those generous
principles and high resolves which
have helped to develop him into a.
character known, loved, and honored
by all within the sphere OF its inhu-
ence. Matrimony, it is true, is charge
able with numberless solicitudes and
responsibilities, and this all young
men should fully understand before
entering upon it, but it is also full of
Joy and happiness that is unknown
to the bachelor.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
A Lucky PrOSpector.

A Carson, Nevada, correspondent
writes to The Sacramento Bee as fol-
lows: Last winter and spring there
resided In Carson prospector named
T. J. Bradley. When he came here he
had some money, and he spent 1t
lavishly. He owned mine near
Hawthorne, Esmeralda county, and
when his money was gone he went out
to do his annual assessment work
He gave to Messrs. Knapp & Laws
and Jonn Forbes, OF Hawthorne, 500
feet Of the l 800 feet which constitut-
ed the mine, for a "grub stake" In
short time he uncovered a very rich
ledge. H. NJ. Yerington, superintend.
ent OF the Virginia and Truckee and
Carson and Colorado, visited the mine
and gave him $40, ,OOOfor 500 feet, land
the next day Archie Farington, the
principal owner of the rich and pro-
ductive mines of Garfield, gave him
S25, 900 for the remaining 500 feet.
Several experts have visited the prop
erty, and they all pronounce It the
richest gold discovery ever made in
Navada. -: :.:=.>!
An old resident of Esmefalda county
tells me that in a. little more than six
years Bradley has sold mines in that
county for various sums aggregating
$95, 900. He is really one Of the
luckiest prospectors in the world. Ali
that he has to do, apparently, when
he gets broke is to go out into his hills.
and strike a mine that brings him
from So, 900 to $4,000. According
Co his information, he differs some:
what from the general run of prospect
ors, in that hepossessess a little bit oi
frugality. 1t is said that whenever he
sells mine he sends !. the: bulk Of: his
money to his mother in Ireland, hold Z:
ing out a thousand or so for: a :. big
time with the boys. He paints every.
thing In his sight red until his purse
is empty, and then runs in debt for as
much more as he pleases hen he
thinks it is time to brace up he
shoulders his prospecting tools and
starts out in the mountains, and
nothing more Is heard Of him until he
has i valuable mine. .:. u.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
"Out of Work.

0OSeON 0AOUS.
THERE'S more pathos and rnaduL
terated misery in these three words
than could be expressed in all the vol
umes of Plato. Wherever you hear
them you are sure to find trouble not
far behind. The young man who
married in haste without any secure
means of support curses himself for
fool when be sees the result OF his 40
tion in the pale face of a. worried witt
and a sickly child. Premature and
careless marriages multiply as s1apidll
as divorce cases, and it seems impossi
BILE to do anything to check them.
"Out OF work. means out OF fuel
food, light, shelter, and everything
which tends to make life desirable
With men encouragement and mis-
fortune often lead to suicide; amon
women, the heart sickness, the per
sistent5 struggle and the vain daily
search for employment become settled
melancholy or degradation.
! "A keen. observer tells us that "men
more frequently weep than women
when they are seeking employment,
the men breaking down utterly, while
the women: take a refusal with white
lips and pass on II have been out
ofwork six months" said a man to q
friend who called to see his suffering
child, "and she is all broke up, LOOK
ing after the children who are sick, be-
cause we cannot get suitable nourish-
ing food. would rather die than
beg, but I b ave asked for work until I
am discouraged"
- He is one of any. II do not care
what the work is, if it is only work,
and means honest bread" said q
woman whose fortune through no fault
OF hers had been swept away. The
gentle woman out of work is the sad
dest sight of all. She has seen better
days, has dispensed charity, has her.
self clothed the needy and fed the
hungry, and now, when her eyes are
growing dim and. the elasticity of
youth is leaving her, she must seek
for work. -.
Blessed are they who furnish it, for
here in our well-ordered city, with it's
beautiful homes and princely ware
houses, the cry of such is, continually
heard. The men who treat this cry
with coldness or rudeness are not the
men whose gold will bring them bless
5ngs. A kind refusal costs nothing
and word Of sympathy weighs less
than gold, but travels faster. There
was a touch of true nobility in the re-
ply Of a Boston merchant thus ap
pealed to when he said: mo, my
friend, have no place Tor you, every
position is filled, but you win be bet
ter able to ask for work somewhere
else if you will go with me and get 3
good dinner" .z.5 5. 5.z Il.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
The Pilgrims of the Mayf1ow4r.

: The following is alist Of male passen-
gers-our forefathers who landed at
Plymouth just 265: years ago. The
names. have not been published for
many years, and will be new to this
geaeration: Mr.: Isaac Allerton, John
Alden, John Allerton, William Brad
ford, William Brewster, John Billing.
ton, Peter Brown, Richard Brittersge,
Mr.. John Carver, Francis Cook, James
Chiffon, John Crackston, Richard
Clarke. Edward Doty, Francis Eaton,
Thomas English, Mr.. Samuel Fuller,
Edward Fuller, Moses Gletcher, John
Goodman, Richard Gardiner. John
Rowland, Stephen Hopkins, Edward
Lester, Christopher Martin, William
Mullins, Edmund Margeson, Degony
Priest, Thomas Rogers, John Rigdaie,
Captain Miles Standish, George Soule,
Edward Tlly, John TiIley, Thomas
Tinker, John Turner, Edward Wins
low, Mr.. William White, Richard
Warren, Thomas Williams, Gilbert
Winslow. and Is servants. . VI u
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
. RunaW,;ays.

"A well-to-do farmer in one OF the
best counties of Middle Tennessee
owned q large number. of slaves, and
among them a negro about his own
age. The latter was one Of the cold
family negroes" brought from Virginia.
His name was Sam, and he was a faith
tul, docile creature, ,agreat favorite Of
~ master, and rather privileged
;. ,racter on the plantation: IN
/ He was very Industrious, and ex-
smplary in his behavior excepting dur:
ing that period dating from the time
when roasting ears, began to ripen, and
the first appearance of FROST. At this
period Sam was always seized with an
uncomfortable desire to ''run away"
It recurred as regularly as fit of '''hay
tever," was as incurable, and, like that
disorder, could only be treated by
change of air and locality, Sam de-
clared that he 'sjess couldn't help his
sef," and it became a settled and un-
derstood arrangement that he should
70, and that the neighborhood should
condone his raids on corn-felds and
potato-patches. After many such es-
capades, his old master asked him on
one occasion, when the matter was
under discussion:
Sam, do you really enjoy running
away?'
"Deed, Marse John," said Sam, ri
does. Hits de moas' fun in de wurl'.
Coon-huntin' aint nowhars to hit"
"Well, then," said Marse John, ";ust
let me know the next time you take a
notion to start, and I'll go with you,
and try it awhile myself"
Sure enough, in due season, Sam came
up, saying,-"Old Marse, do times
mighty nigh when 1'bleeged to lite out.
Ell you gwine wild me, you better begit-
tin reddy, for when de times comes I
got to go quick"
Old Marse kept a bright lookout, and
when Sam started he was on hand.
They had delightful time. They
ished occasionally, caught possums,
picked blackberries for recreation, and
haunted the greenest and shadiest
aooks of the forest, all of which Sam
knew we'll. "Old Marse" had never en-
joyed summer so much. In fact he
was so much pleased that regularly
afterward he accompanied Sam when
he went into annual lretreat. Atlength
Sam died. The old Maste grieved for
him sincerely. He was sad also over
the reflection that his summer pas
time would in future be denied him.
But, to the amazement of all his
friends, and not less his own, when
roasting-ear time came again, the fit Of
restlessness seized him as strong as
ever, and he ran away by himself.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17
An Expert Opinion.
Hartford Couraut.


General Sherman has just returned
from his visit to Washington and pro-
fesses himself in the position of the
Lancastrian lover to the York maid.
en-. He has fallen in love with that
we'll hammered and gifted young lady,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland He met her
for the first time in Washington the
other day at a cabinet dinner, and
sat by her side.
';she is a very remarkable girl" he
said, in describing the interview; "per.
fectly quiet and seli-possessed, and
absolutely without affectation, accept.
ing the dignity of her position with
almost q queenly graciousness.
thought her very like the princess Of
Wales, and l told her so, and she was
very much pleased. Mr.. Bancroft,
who is very fond OF her, remarked to
me that it seems impossible tor any
bachelor or widower president to be
elected q second term, and we both
decided we'd hate to have this pretty
creature turned out. Sne has not
shown the slightest preference in he,
friendships to her husbands political
supporters. and some of her most ard.
ent admirers are the wives ofmen who
are themselves prominently before the
public as candidates for the presiden.
cy. Mrs. John Sherman is one OF her
stanchest friends.'
After spending an hour and a hal
with her, tete-a-tete, the next day, he
was still able to tell her at parting
that he had seen great many of the
ladies Of the White House, and not
one of them was more his idea Of
what an American presidents wife
should be than is this young and
lovely woman.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-06-17

tress, caught her in his arms, kissed
her where the jewels were lost in her
bosom, and as the fierce Italians
srrged up to him he buried his suillet-
to in his breast.
So died the. last jester of Pisa
Ella w. Peattie. .-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12
NORTH EAST.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
NORTH EAST, ay6.-Some time during
Wednesday night burglars entered the
jewelry store of y. M. Allen, on Main
street, in this town, and took several
watches and q lot of jewelry. An en-
trance was made through the hallway Of
the W. o. Il. U. reading room. The door
Of the street entrance into the reading
room was opened from the outside, and
two large sticks were used to tear of the
plastering and laths, and O hole about 10
by IS inches was made, about three feet
from the floor, thus enabling the burglar
TO crawl through into the store. 1t being
MIR. Aliens custom TO remove all the valu
able watches and jewelry that were in the
store TO more safe place on closing up Of
night, nothing very valuable was taken,
The watches that were taken belonged tc
customers, who had left them for repairs
There Ia no clue to the perpetrators
At meeting Of the stock subscribers
of the new bank for North East, held OF
Wednesday night, the following wer'
elected directors; Walter Armstrong, Il
Il. Thomas, ST., W. F. Lamdin, J. L
Mcdaniel, James o. Davis, O. w. Shippers
A. P. McOombs, A. Anderson and W
Irving Walker.
Ground has been broken and tn
foundation about completed for the nov
depot on the p, W. u Il. railroad. Tn
] building will cost about $4,000,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-05-12
aitt3xad ButtDESti rno1b1ss.
T,hb RERstef NEnsons and gsrIcklaycri
ERAl 90 Agrees


AHaocl&teo fro96 DlspAtcn py bpeflel Whees
CHICAGO, May 11.--Further complications
have developed In the building trades diff
Guilty caused by the action taken last night
by the Master Masons' and Builders Asso-
citation. The bricklayers want TO be- paid
Saturday and the bosses refuse because, as
they Gllege, their men frequently fail TO re-
port for work Monday mornings. A
Communication was sent the bfteklayers
stating the reasons Of the employers
for not acceding 10 the demand and while
the messenger was absent. the executive
committee submitted the report of its con-
ference with the committee of the trades
council, regarding the hod carriers strike,
iu which they say they might have sub
mitted 10 the first three propositions OF the
committee-23} cents per hour for masons'
laborers, one time and one-half for all time
over eight hours per day and double pay
for Sunday workout the fourth, which
demanded recognition Of their union
and the employment of union men
only, they could not and would not
submit to. The report was loudly al plauded
fused TO recede from their demand for
Saturday pay. day, and the masters after
passing q resolution agreeing to shut down
all work II the brlcklayers should strike on
this account, adjourned.
It is inserted that the leading members Of
the Builders and Traders Exchange are
making preparations to "Carfy the war into
Africa" IL il becomes necessary. A written
contract has, 1t Is said, been prepared bind
ing all the dealers In building materials to
sell to none but members OF the exchange
during strike. 1t Is urged by the movers
In the plan that II is purely u protective
measure without which outside contractors
would secure all the work during pro-
tracted general strike.